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Kingdom Hearts Original Soundtrack Complete is a compilation album of the video game music from the three main games in the series, Kingdom Hearts, Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories, and Kingdom Hearts II. The boxset contains music composed and produced by Yoko Shimomura, with the main orchestral tracks arranged by Kaoru Wada. Yoko Shimomura is confirmed to be the game's composer as she composed the scores for all the previous.

Composed and arranged the series' music, which consists of arranged Disney songs and original works by Shimomura.The music of the Kingdom Hearts video game series was composed by with orchestral music arranged. The original soundtracks of the games have been released on three albums and a fourth compilation album.

The soundtracks to the games feature several musical pieces from both and games, including such pieces as 'Mickey Mouse Club March' by, 'This Is Halloween' by, and 'One-Winged Angel'. They also feature several vocal songs, the most notable being the two main theme songs, ' and '. The two themes were written and performed by pop star; in addition to Japanese, English versions of both songs were produced, titled 'Simple and Clean' and 'Sanctuary', respectively.Although the majority of the music has been released only in Japan, the first soundtrack was released worldwide and tracks from the Kingdom Hearts series have been featured in at multiple venues. The music has overall been well received and several tracks have received particular praise. The two main themes were well received by both video game and music critics, and did well on Japan's Weekly Singles chart. 30 second sample from Hikaru Utada's 'Passion after the battle', the Japanese ending credits theme of Kingdom Hearts II.Problems playing these files?

See.The Kingdom Hearts games feature music that ranges from dark to cheerful to sorrowful. Several musical pieces are included that have either met with a positive reception or were already well known – mostly from Disney films. Such pieces include 'Mickey Mouse Club March' by; 'Winnie The Pooh' by and; 'This Is Halloween' by; 'He's a Pirate' by, and; and '. Other well-known tracks include ' (rendered 'A Night on the Bare Mountain') by, and a remixed version of 'One-Winged Angel' by series composer. Some Disney worlds in Kingdom Hearts feature corresponding music from their related Disney film. Original tracks include the title screen track, 'Dearly Beloved', and the two theme songs, 'Simple and Clean' and 'Sanctuary'.

The soundtracks feature a mix of piano and orchestral pieces. The main themes differ from the other music in that they are. The series also features several vocal songs—the most notable being the two theme songs.

Kingdom Hearts II includes more vocal songs found specifically in the Atlantica world, which features rhythm-based set in the world of. Such vocal songs include 'Part of Your World' and 'Under the Sea', both by and.' Hikari' and 'Simple and Clean'. Further information:' Hikari' ( 光, lit. 'light') is the theme song to the Japanese release of, the first game in the series as well as the sequel and its remake Re:Chain of Memories, the prequel, as well as the theme to and its DS remake Re:Coded. Its English counterpart, 'Simple and Clean', is the theme song to the English release of the games as well as the Japanese re-release of the first game, Kingdom Hearts Final Mix. Both songs were written and performed.

This marked the first time she had produced a song for a video game. Although the two songs share a similar melody and background music, the meaning of the songs' lyrics differ as 'Simple and Clean' is not a literal translation of ' Hikari'. The single, ' Hikari', was released in Japan on March 20, 2002 and proved to be very popular; it sold over 270,000 copies in a week. 'Simple And Clean' (full version and PLANITb Remix) is included on Utada's single release of ', which debuted on Japan's charts at number one and stayed on the charts for 19 weeks. It was later included as a bonus track on Utada's 2009 English-language album.

Both songs have a 'PLANITb remix', which are versions, and ' Hikari' has a 'Godson Mix'. The different versions are used at various points in the game; the 'Short Edit' version of the PLANITb remix is used for the opening sequence and the full version of the original song is used for the ending sequence.'

Passion' and 'Sanctuary'. Further information:'Passion' is the theme song for the Japanese release of, and the title,. Its English counterpart, 'Sanctuary', is the theme song for the English versions and Kingdom Hearts II FInal Mix. Like the first theme, Hikaru Utada wrote and performed both the Japanese and English versions, and there are two mixes.

The 'opening version' mix is played during the opening movies, and the 'after the battle' version is played after defeating the final boss of the games. 'Sanctuary' and 'after the battle' were both used in Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days for DS. 'Passion' was included in the Kingdom Hearts II Original Soundtrack and a CD single was released on December 14, 2005. 'Sanctuary' was first previewed on.com in early 2006. Both the 'Opening' and 'After the Battle' versions of 'Sanctuary' were later released in May 2009 as bonus tracks on Utada's second American album,. The 'After the Battle' versions of 'Passion' and 'Sanctuary' also serve as the ending theme songs for the 3DS game,.' Chikai' and 'Don't Think Twice'.

Further information: Creation and influence composed the music for the three main Kingdom Hearts games and their remakes. She began composing video game music in 1988, and joined Square in 1993, but left in 2002 to work freelance. In creating music, Shimomura gathers inspiration from different things outside of her daily routine, like traveling or when she is emotionally moved. She has a respect for solo and orchestral pieces, such as by, by,.

Shimomura was initially hesitant to handle the music for the first Kingdom Hearts; the mix of a Square-style story and Disney characters made it hard to imagine what the game would be like, which made it difficult to compose the music. Many of the musical pieces are of Disney themes, which Shimomura stated she enjoyed arranging. Shimomura felt a great deal of pressure working on such recognizable tunes, and made an effort to maintain the original mood and atmosphere of them while complying with the technical specifications of the. For example, the original orchestrated arrangement of the song ' from was impossible to reproduce on the PlayStation 2's sound system. To keep aspects of it intact, Shimomura used a method to arrange the piece.In creating original music, Shimomura wanted to create compositions that would make players feel good while playing to accompany the action aspect of Kingdom Hearts. She played the game and looked over scripts and illustrations for inspiration. After coming up with ideas, she discussed them with director and the game planners.

For the PlayStation 2 re-release of Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories, she and her team spent much of their time working on the fight music; Shimomura wanted the different fight music to reflect different emotions such as happiness and sadness. To handle the large workload for, and, Shimomura composed the most prominent themes, while the rest was created by other composers. In retrospect, Shimomura has stated that the Kingdom Hearts series combined the scenes and music well, and she felt very honored her music has entered into people's hearts. She has also commented that she enjoyed working on the project, despite its hardships, and is proud of the work. Pop singer was the only singer director had in mind for the series' vocal theme songs.The two main theme songs were written and performed by Japanese American artist. She wrote two versions for each, one in Japanese and one in English; the latter is used for international releases of the games.

'Hikari' and 'Passion' are the Japanese version theme songs for Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts II respectively, while their English counterparts are called 'Simple and Clean' and 'Sanctuary'. Utada was the only singer Nomura had in mind for the first Kingdom Hearts theme song. He considered Utada an iconic young singer whose music could break language and international barriers. Her involvement, along with the first song's Japanese title, was announced in January 2002.

Utada's involvement with the sequel was announced in July 2005. Nomura chose not to have a different singer perform the second theme song because he believed fans associated Utada with Kingdom Hearts. Utada derived her inspiration from the worlds and characters in Kingdom Hearts; she also received written explanations of the stories from Nomura. Nomura stated that the vocals of the second theme tie in more closely with the game's story than 'Hikari'/'Simple and Clean' did with Kingdom Hearts and Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories.

Conversely, Nomura commented that Utada's theme songs influenced several factors in creating the games. Releases Aside from being featured in the Kingdom Hearts video games, the music has been released via a variety of methods.

Soundtracks for the first and third game were released shortly after the games' release. These were followed by a compilation set which featured unreleased tracks from the series, as well as new and rearranged versions of tracks from the re-released versions of the games. The first soundtrack was released in Japan, United States and Europe. All other albums were released only in Japan. Though the two main themes were released as part of the game soundtracks, they were officially released as a week prior to the games' releases.

Utada's 2009 album This Is the One features the theme songs 'Simple And Clean' and 'Sanctuary'. Tracks from Kingdom Hearts series have also been played by at various venues in the United States and around the world. Arranged Kingdom Hearts pieces for the Symphonic Fantasies concerts in September 2009. Music from Kingdom Hearts is included in Yoko Shimomura's best works compilation album Drammatica. Kingdom Hearts Original Soundtrack Kingdom Hearts Original Soundtrackby. ReleasedMarch 27, 2002Length2: 40: 16/ /Akira MiyakeKingdom Hearts Original Soundtrack is the official soundtrack for the video game Kingdom Hearts. It was first released in Japan on March 27, 2002 by, and later released in Europe on November 25, 2002 by and the United States on March 23, 2003.

The soundtrack is a 2-CD set which contains most of music in the original version of the game along with two bonus tracks. The music was composed by Yoko Shimomura, with vocals done by Hikaru Utada for 'Simple And Clean' and ' Hikari'. The orchestral music was arranged by Kaoru Wada and performed by the. Because Kingdom Hearts Final Mix was released after the soundtrack, additional tracks from it were not included.The soundtrack has met with an overall positive reception. Listed the opening track for Kingdom Hearts, 'Dearly Beloved', as number four on their top ten list of RPG title tracks. In their 'Best of 2002' awards, Kingdom Hearts was nominated for the 'Best Sound in a PlayStation 2 Game Editor's Choice Award' and was a runner up for 'Best Sound in Game 2002Reader's Choice Award'. Rated the first soundtrack a 3 out of 5.

Described the soundtrack as 'pleasant, melodious, and most of all fitting for the various situations in which it plays' and complimented the English translation of 'Simple And Clean'.Track listing Disc 1 No.TitleLength1.' Dearly Beloved'1:132.' -KINGDOM Orchestra Instrumental Version-' ( 光; music by, arranged by Kaoru Wada)3:423.' Hikari -PLANITb Remix- (Short Edit)' ( 光; written and performed by Hikaru Utada)2:314.' Dive into the Heart -Destati-' ('Awaken')4:575.'

Destiny Islands'1:496.' Bustin' Up on the Beach'2:017.' ' (music by )1:028.' Treasured Memories'1:459.'

Strange Whispers'0:5510.' Kairi I'1:1911.' It Began with a Letter'1:3212.' A Walk in Andante'1:1813.' Night of Fate'2:0614.' Destiny's Force'2:5015.'

Where is This?' Traverse Town'1:2117.' The Heartless Has Come'0:5518.'

Shrouding Dark Cloud'2:1519.' -Gummi Ship I-'1:5020.' Tricksy Clock'0:3821.' Welcome to Wonderland'1:5322.'

To Our Surprise'2:1423.' Turning the Key'0:1624.' Olympus Coliseum'2:0825.' Road to a Hero'1:3026.'

No Time to Think'0:3328.' Deep Jungle'3:0029.' Having a Wild Time'2:2530.'

Holy Bananas!' Squirming Evil'1:5432.' Hand in Hand'2:2633.'

Kairi II'1:0234.' Merlin's Magical House'1:4635.' ' (music by and )2:2836.'

Just an Itty Bitty Too Much'0:4038.' Once Upon a Time'0:2139.' Shipmeisters' Humoresque'2:1140.' Precious Stars in the Sky'1:0841.' -Gummi Ship II-'1:51Total length:1:13:54Disc 2 No.TitleLength1.' A Day in Agrabah'2:232.'

Arabian Dream'2:043.' Villains of a Sort'1:324.' A Very Small Wish'2:165.'

Monstrous Monstro'1:566.' Friends in My Heart'1:307.' ' (music by and )1:548.' An Adventure in Atlantica'2:039.'

A Piece of Peace'1:0010.' An Intense Situation'0:4811.' The Deep End'2:1412.' ' (music by )2:2213.' Spooks of Halloween Town'2:1414.'

Captain Hook's Pirate Ship'2:0616.' Pirate's Gigue'1:4517.' Never Land Sky'1:2618.' Kairi III'1:3519.' -Gummi Ship III-'1:5120.' Hollow Bastion'2:2621.'

Scherzo di notte' (' at Night')1:4922.' Forze del male' ('Forces of Evil')3:3823.'

HIKARI -KINGDOM HEARTS Instrumental Version-' (music by Hikaru Utada)1:1024.' End of the World'3:1426.'

Fragments of Sorrow'2:1827.' Guardando nel Buio' ('Peering into Darkness')4:2528.' Beyond the Door'1:0829.' Always on My Mind'1:4730.' Hikari' ( 光; written and performed by Hikaru Utada)5:0331.' March Caprice for Piano and Orchestra' (arranged by Kaoru Wada)5:1332.' Hand in Hand -Reprise-' (arranged by )0:5533.'

Dearly Beloved -Reprise-'1:2034.' Having a Wild Time -Previous Version-' 1:1135.' Destati' ('Awaken'; bonus track)2:55Total length:1:12:25. ReleasedJanuary 25, 2006 (Japan)RecordedTokyo Opera City Concert HallLength2: 28: 47Kingdom Hearts II Original Soundtrack is the official soundtrack for Kingdom Hearts II video game. The album contains musical tracks from the game, composed and produced by Yoko Shimomura, with the main orchestral tracks arranged by Kaoru Wada and performed by the.

Vocals were performed by Hikaru Utada for the theme song, 'Passion'. The soundtrack was released in Japan on January 25, 2006.The soundtrack received positive remarks from critics. Awarded Kingdom Hearts II 'Best Soundtrack' at their 2006 awards show. GameSpy complimented the soundtrack but stated it was not as good as the first game's soundtrack. Called the musical score 'unforgettable'. Stated the 'superb soundtrack' further enhanced the gaming experience and rated the sound a 9 out of 10.Track listing Disc 1 No.TitleLength1.' Dearly Beloved'2:222.'

Passion -KINGDOM Orchestra Instrumental Version-' (music by, arranged by Kaoru Wada)3:413.' Passion opening version' (written and performed by )4:264.' Lazy Afternoons'1:405.' Sinister Sundown'1:146.' The Escapade'1:177.' Dive into the Heart -Destati-' ('Awaken')1:498.' Fragments of Sorrow'1:169.'

Tension Rising'1:3410.' Missing You'1:5312.'

The 13th Struggle'1:4413.' The Afternoon Streets'1:3616.' Working Together'1:3017.' Friends in My Heart'1:0118.' Magical Mystery'0:5219.'

A Twinkle in the Sky'0:5720.' Reviving Hollow Bastion'2:0821.' Scherzo di Notte' ('Scherzo at Night')1:1922.' Laughter and Merriment'1:0623.' Desire for All That is Lost'1:2624.' Organization XIII'1:2225.' Gearing Up'0:5826.'

Shipmeisters' Shanty'2:0027.' Asteroid Attack'1:1629.' Crossing the Finish Line'0:4130.'

Waltz of the Damned'1:0731.' Dance of the Daring'1:0432.' Dance to the Death'1:4734.'

' (music by and )0:4635.' The Home of Dragons'1:3236.' Fields of Honor'1:1637.' Vim and Vigor'1:2839.' Olympus Coliseum'1:3941.'

The Underworld'1:2342.' What Lies Beneath'1:2943.' Villains of a Sort'0:5344.' Rowdy Rumble'1:3245.' Mickey Mouse Club March' (music by )1:1546.'

A Walk in Andante'0:5547.' Monochrome Dreams'1:0448.' Old Friends, Old Rivals'0:5649.' Floating In Bliss'1:3150.' ' (music by and )1:3851.' Bounce-O-Rama (Speed Up Version)'1:39Total length:1:14:28Disc 2 No.TitleLength1.'

Isn't It Lovely?' Let's Sing and Dance!'

Swim This Way'2:214.' ' (music by Alan Menken, lyrics by Howard Ashman)1:475.'

' (music by Alan Menken, lyrics by Howard Ashman)2:056.' Ursula's Revenge'2:157.' A New Day is Dawning'2:098.'

Nights of the Cursed'1:569.' ' (music by, and )1:2910.' The Corrupted'1:2111.'

Hazardous Highway'1:1212.' A Day in Agrabah'1:5113.' Arabian Dream'1:3514.' ' (music by )1:2615.' Spooks of Halloween Town'1:2016.' Adventures in the Savannah'1:4917.'

Savannah Pride'1:2018.' The Encounter'1:4919.' Space Paranoids'1:4220.' Byte Bashing'1:2021.'

Sinister Shadows'1:1222.' The 13th Dilemma'1:5923.' Showdown at Hollow Bastion'0:4824.'

One-Winged Angel (from FINAL FANTASY VII)' (music by )2:1225.' Battleship Bravery'1:4226.' Sacred Moon'2:0627.' Deep Dive'1:3828.' A Fight to the Death'2:0432.'

Darkness of the Unknown'4:3633.' Passion after the battle' (written and performed by Hikaru Utada)5:5934.' Fantasia alla Marcia for piano, chorus, and orchestra' ('Fantasia on the March'; arranged by Kaoru Wada)7:4535.' Destiny Islands'1:1036.' Hand in Hand'0:4037.' Sunset Horizons'1:3038.' Dearly Beloved -Reprise-'1:28Total length:1:14:19.

ReleasedJanuary 13, 2010 (Japan)Length37: 46Piano Collections Kingdom Hearts Field & Battle is the second compilation album of compositions from the Kingdom Hearts series arranged for solo piano by Sachiko Miyano and Natsumi Kameoka. Unlike the first album, which features mostly character themes and background music, this compilation features themes from battles and worlds. Square Enix announced it at the 2009, and released it in Japan on January 13, 2010. Track listing No.TitleLength1.' Scherzo Caprice on a Theme of Never Land'3:492.' Sinister Sundown'3:163.'

Wonderland's Surprises'4:124.' Lazy Afternoons'4:105.' Night of Fate'4:036.' A Very Small Wish – Monstrous Monstro'3:497.'

Hollow Bastion'3:538.' Medley of Conflict'4:199.' Musique pour la tristesse de Xion' ('Music for the sadness of Xion')5:35Total length:37:46. ReleasedFebruary 2, 2011 (Japan)Length3: 51: 54Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep & 358/2 Days Original Soundtrack is a three-disc album containing music from the games Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep and Kingdom Hearts 358/2 Days, as well as Kingdom Hearts Re:coded, composed.

It was released on February 2, 2011. Discs one and two contain music from Birth by Sleep, and disc three contains music from 358/2 Days (tracks 1 through 13), Re:coded (tracks 14 through 20), and Birth by Sleep: Final Mix (tracks 21 through 27).

Tracks from 358/2 Days and Re:coded are in pure orchestrated form, and are not digitized as they are in the original game releases.Track listing Disc 1 No.TitleLength1.' Dearly Beloved'5:242.' The Key of Light'2:283.' The Promised Beginning'3:064.' Future Masters'2:295.'

Shaded Truths'2:526.' Tears of the Light'3:197.' The Worlds'2:0510.'

The Secret Whispers'3:2611.' Risky Romp'2:3112.' Innocent Times'1:1413.'

Drops of Poison'2:2714.' ' (music by and )2:0115.'

Castle Escapade'1:5916.' Peaceful Hearts'1:4517.' Extreme Encounters'2:4418.' Dearly Dreams'3:0619.' Dice and Shine'2:0420.'

The Silent Forest'2:4822.' The Rustling Forest'2:1223.' The Tumbling'3:1524.' Enter the Darkness'4:4426.' Radiant Garden'3:2327.' Black Garden'2:1928.'

Black Powder'2:43Total length:1:16:34Disc 2 No.TitleLength1.' Eternal Moments'3:302.' ' (music by )2:073.'

Up Down Adventure'2:534.' Hero or Heel?' ' (music by and )2:246.' Fresh Fruits Balls'2:268.' Rumble Racer'2:339.' Big Race'1:0010.'

Cheers for the Brave'2:1711.' A Date with Fate'2:1812.' Hau'oli, Hau'oli' ('Happy, Happy')2:3813.' ('Are You Ready?'

Daydream upon Neverland'3:1315.' Neverland's Scherzo'3:0116.' Keyblade Graveyard Horizon'2:5517.' Unbreakable Chains'5:2118.'

The Key of Darkness'2:3719.' Rage Awakened -The Origin-'3:3220.' The Key'2:4023.' Enter the Void'5:0724.'

Destiny's Union'2:4425.' Birth by Sleep -A Link to the Future-'7:30Total length:1:16:34Disc 3 No.TitleLength1.' Dearly Beloved'2:552.' Results and Rewards'0:563.' Mystic Moon'3:404.' Critical Drive'2:565.'

Sacred Moon'3:136.' Musique pour la tristesse de Xion' ('Music for the sadness of Xion')3:597.' Secret of Neverland'1:549.' Crossing to Neverland'2:1810.' At Dusk, I Will Think of You.' Fight and Away'2:1712.' Vector to the Heavens'3:5113.'

Another Side -Battle Ver.-'3:0214.' Dearly Beloved'2:5715.' On the Debug!!' Wonder of Electron'2:2117.' No More Bugs!!' Wonder of Electron -Bug Ver.-'2:2019.' No More Bugs!!

-Bug Ver.-'3:1720.' Pretty Pretty Abilities'3:0321.' Dark Impetus'4:5522.' Monstrous Monstro -Arena Ver.-'2:0823.' Night in the Dark Dream'3:2224.' Night of Tragedy'1:5825.' Hunter of the Dark'2:5026.'

Master, Tell Me the Truth'3:0027.' Forze dell'Oscurita' ('Force of Darkness')5:04Total length:1:18:46Kingdom Hearts Dream Drop Distance Original Soundtrack Kingdom Hearts Dream Drop Distance Original Soundtrackby. Reception The music of Kingdom Hearts was overall well received. Greg Kasavin of felt the background music was appropriate for each setting.

However, he complained that the music loops were too short and repetitive. Reviewer David Smith was impressed by the production values that went into the music of Kingdom Hearts, namely the use of the New Japan Philharmonic Orchestra and arrangements of pieces such as 'Night on Bald Mountain' and 'Under the Sea'. He also praised composer Yoko Shimomura's ability to maintain the atmosphere while keeping a 'common thread of character running through the soundtrack'. Daniel Kalabakov of SoundtrackCentral.com called Shimomura's orchestral composition 'sophisticated', and stated that the score possesses unique qualities. He also stated that though the album is 'excellent', he considered it one of Shimomura's weaker albums overall.

In reviewing Shimomura's compilation album Drammatica, SoundtrackCentral.com reviewer Adam Corn considered the Kingdom Hearts tracks one of the highlights of the album.Jim Cordeira of Gaming Age stated the music was one of the best aspects of the first game and the orchestrated soundtrack is better quality than the 'midi-sounding' tunes of previous Final Fantasy games. 's Benjamin Turner had positive comments about the main theme, but found some worlds' background music weak.

A second GameSpy reviewer, Gerald Villoria, complimented both PlayStation 2 game soundtracks, but stated Kingdom Hearts II 's soundtrack was not as good as the first game's.Several tracks garnered extra attention and their own positive reception. 'Hikari' debuted at number one on the Weekly Singles chart in Japan. It stayed at number one for three weeks and stayed on the chart for thirteen weeks. 'Hikari' sold more than 270,000 copies during its first week on sale, and by August 2002, it sold over 860,000 copies in Japan. In 2008, listed it as the best-selling video game theme song in Japan. Kalabakov complimented Utada's singing and the instrumentation of 'Hikari', but commented that he was not a fan of pop songs.

Turner was impressed by the translation of 'Hikari' into English, and felt Utada's vocals were a good addition to the opening and ending segments of the game. 'Passion' debuted at number four on the Weekly Singles chart in Japan where it stayed on the chart for nine weeks. G4TV's Miguel Concepcion was particularly pleased by 'Dearly Beloved', the track that plays during the title screen. IGN echoed the sentiment and listed it as number four in their top ten list of RPG title tracks. They commented that the track lifted the doubts they had about the game's potential. Kalabakov referred to it as a fitting 'fairy tale-style' piece to the game's setting. He further stated that it was a simple piece that was 'not short on emotion'.

References. ^ Kingdom Hearts Original Soundtrack CD insert. Toshiba-Emi Limited. 2002.

^ Kingdom Hearts II Original Soundtrack CD insert. Toshiba-EMI Limited. 2006.

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One of my favorite tracks in the game. There is something so relaxing, but yet so sad about this song and the place you find it in. I hope you all enjoy either hearing it for the first time or revisiting The Final World.Genre Comment by@fracked: its like a cough 2019-04-27T21:28:19Z Comment by@slothy-sam: After going back and listening again, I do and did hear a voice. However, It doesn't say anything in particular. 2019-04-06T06:06:01Z Comment by@undefinederror I do.

2019-04-04T03:42:31Z Comment by@undefinederror: I don't. 2019-02-27T22:37:09Z Comment byDo you hear a voice at 0:42? 2019-02-25T20:55:11Z.License: all-rights-reserved.